The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1903, Page 1

BASEBALL; . @he¢ SPORTING # RACES “ Cizculat ion Books Open to All’? ‘PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, MONDAY. MAY 18, 1903. CHAUGHTER OF THE JEWS 5 PUNISHED. Governor of Bessarabia, Recalled to St. Peters- burg by the Czar, and KING BROWN PUTS COTTON PSO ABILE Plunger from the South, by Remarkable Manipu- lation, Forces an Unpre- Report Says He tlas Been Dismissed from His Office COUNT CASSINI ON THE MASSACRES. Not a Religious or Race Ques- _ tion, the Russian Ambassador \ Declares, but a Quarrel Be- tween Peasant Creditors and Jewish Money Lenders, Which Will Be Chastised as Similar Occurrences Have Been BERLIN, May 18.—The Tageblatt to- @ay has a despatch from Its special cor-| respondent at Kishineff, the scene of the recent atrocious massacres of Jews, say- ing that the Governor of Bessarabla has becn removed from his post by the; Czar. WASHINGTON, May 18—Count Cas- @ini, the Russian Ambassador, in @ conversation with a representative of the Associated’ Press to-day relative to the attack on Jews In Southern Russia gala: “I know that when the facts are made Known it will appear differently and will be shown that the decree does not discriminate against the Jews. “The fact that Lieut.-Gen. Raaben, the Governor of Bessarabla, has been ealled to St. Petersburg, and acourding to one report, removed, shows con- elusively that the Imperial authorities @re sériously regarding the recent oc- currences at-Kishineft and are taking prompt measures to punish the guilty and to prevent repetitions of thee rbances, here Is in Russia, as in Germany and Austria, a feeling against certain of the Jews. The reason for this unfriend- ly attitude is found In the fact that the Jews will not work in the fleld or en- in agriculture. ‘They prefer to be lenders. Give a Jew a couple of dollars and, he becomes a banker and y ker. In this capacity he takes of te Russian peasant whom he soon has in his power and ulumately desiruys. 1t ly when the patience of the Peasant Is exhausted that a conflict be- tween peasants and Jews occurs. A Project That Failed, “Emperor as 1, sought to help the Jew by ordering the establishment of agricultural colonies in Southern Russia, hoping to induce the Jews to engage in agricultural pursuits instead of money lending, but the effort was not successful nor have other projects establishing lewish states been success- fon In Russia so far as the erned is just this: [t 1s the peasant against the money lender, and not the Russ against the Jews. ‘There .- no feeling wainst the Jew in and they uppreeiat artist is honered the financia! wort Ruseta Says Ponishment Always Follows. wThe Russian Gove: t aflords the fame protection to the Jews that it does to any other of tis (it’zens, and when a Flot oscurs and Jews are attacked the officlals in ops 10 &p- prehend those w n the riot and visit severe punishment upon them. In the past Russlans have been punished wevercly for attacks upon Jews. But notwithstynding these conflicts the Jews continye to do the very things which have been respoveible Sor the troubles which imyolve them," Washington Awalin Resolutions, None of the many reso.utions rela- tive to the Kishineff outoreak adopted yesterday at various places in the ‘United States has reached the State Department, and the officials have mothing new before them upon which to proceed, It ts not known whether further tn- structions have heen sent to our em- bassy at St. Petersourg, So far the @eparine t har before it only news- Paper ¢. ving: descriting the Kish- taut + and it scarce! feels @uthorized to move upon that ba: even if It had the power to do so, amitting a des-re to Inveetigute in ard of the formal assurance of the nssian Government to Ambassador McCormick, the department — would bly have to content itself w.th @ Aworn statements of refugees from Kishineft. To procure information through the American rt Embassy or the American in Russia would — probabiy Roumanian Doctrine Wo Apply. ~ The brief cabiegram from St, Peters- burg this morning might open’ the way _for diplomatip action on the part of the ited Btates in tht matter, ‘Tha: a sald the Russlan Government has dest Jews to arm or. de- - fend themselves, wish a deliberate pur- | Brown in the market. cedented Jump of 49 Points in July Options. SCARED BEARS UNABLE TO LOOSEN HIS GRASP. In His Earlier Days He Was Known as “Poker” Brown, but New York Finds Him a Daring Speculator. —_— BIG JUMP IN COTTON SHOWN AT A GLANCE. Saturday’s To-day’s closing. closing. May .. 11.12 14.57 July .. 10.69 11.18 August . 10.46 10.86 September 9.35 9.6% October 3.75 9.07 Five minutes before :he market closed May cotton touched 11.68, the record point, an advance of $2.35 a bale over the closing price on Saturday afternoon. All records in the cotton market were broken to-day. Cotton ts getting into the radium class. For July delivery it sold as high as 11.18, an advance of more than 49 points, or $2 a bale, over Saturday evening’s close: For delivery next January cotton sold at 8.88, an unprecedented figure. Never in the history of the Cotton Exchange has the commodity been so valuable. W, P. Brown, of New Orleans, the nuw bull leader, Is credited with engineering the deal by which prices have been wo extensively boosted. The bears hi come to a realization that the mo} ment to keep up the price of cotton Is world-wide. Mr. Brown has allie? with him interests in New Orleans, Liverpool and Egypt. The rise in this market to- day was preceded by a remarkable rise in Liverpool and. followed by a similac rise on the opening of the market ju New Orlears, Jumped When Brown Came. Prices opened from 15 to 18 points higher than Saturday's close. Mr. Brown Was not on hand at the opening. When he arrived ang got busy there was an- other boost, and all day the quotations {ulld upward like the contents of a ther- mometer tube ip the sun. The highest points known were touched in-June and July cotton during the day, Spot cotton.was hot dealt in extensively, The speculators, appeared to be devoting most of their attention to July and later options, Old brokers say that they have never seen such gxcitement on the floor of the Exchange as that which marked the advent of ‘The new boss of the cotton situation 13 a six footer, welghs 200 pounds. and 1s handsome and affable, Notwithstanding the tremendous ex- tent of his operations “he does not get 4 I came up here from New Orleans to be on the spot for awhile. It ts not my intentior to lve In New York. I am going back home as soon as the state of the market permits.”" Known as “Poker” Brown, That W. P. Brown is successful tn uke tin cans tisd to the tail of the dog star Is no surprise to the friends of his boyhod, ‘This new young king of Ute cotton market was known im Co- lumtus, Miss., as “Poker” Brown about fifteen years ago 5 After absorbing what education was dealt out .at tha country school and licking all the boys of his size in the nelzhdorhood, young Brown left the parental roof and bled him to the Jar gest town in that section of Mississipyl, the same being Columbus. Although encumbered with ouly 6,000 Inhapitants, Columbus was considered quite a metry polis by Brown. It was the blagest place he had ever seen, at any rate. the store of S. Lichtenstadter, and in a few days he showed that he had the making of @ hustler In him, Before fong he was the bese clerk in the store and he knew everybody in town, “The Way Ne Bot {0 the front was | great,’ said the Columbus cltizen above! Kiferred to. “He Wasn't any Uo wail dressed when he hit Cllumbus, but he os the glass of fashion for the com- Mnunity, soauick I< would make your head awim: defo organized @ military company that was known aa, Brown's Cadets. As making the prices of cotton options soar | x He secured employment as a clerk in |% THREE BIG BALL GAMES; RACES AT WESTCHESTER. ROSETINT’S NEW RECORD John Boden’s Filly Wins Claremont Handicap at Six and a Half Furlongs in Fast Time of 119 1-2 s-eeLux Casta Second. TRIBES HILL TAKES THIRD. Arian Wins the Opening Event and Hazlewood Gallops Away with the Second, Dimple—Track in Fine Condi-| tion—Weather Sultry. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Arian (3 to 5) 1, Ohnet (7 to 1) 2, Draughtsman 3, Time—2.48 1-4, SECOND RACE—Hazlewood (2 to 1) 1, Dimple (3 to 5) 2, Monadnock 3. Time—0.52, THIRD RACE—Tribes Hill (7 to 2), 1; Balkal (6 to 1), 2; Syrlin, 3. Time, 1.27. FOURTH RACE—Roeetint (7 to 1), 1; Lux Casta (5 to 1), 2; Lady Uncas, 3. Time, 1,19 1-2. . FIFTH RACE—Yardarm (8 to 5)». 13 Young Henry (7 to 1), 23 Ory Saylor, 3. Time, 1.40. : (Gpecial to The Evening World.) MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, May 18—Weather of the scorching summer variety put the crowd into a@ listless sort of apathy this afternoon. A trip through the ring meant a bath in per- spiration, and the crowd made the visit as short as possible. Consequently bual- ness fell off and speculation was languid. It was the sort of weather that sults the horse, however. Far racing purposes it was Ideal, even if the crowd was un- comfortable. Straw hats blossomed largely on the lawn. Heretofore the straw hat has been an object of curios- {ty and derision. The card was an excellent one for the washday of the racing week. ‘There was a splendid feature in the Clare- mont Handicap at six and a half fur- long, and several other races promised contests of the gilt-edged sort. The purchase by HE. R. Thomas of the great four-year-old Hermis was widely discussed by turfmen. ‘The opinion was that Mr. Thomas was a de- cided acquisition to the ranks of great sportsmcn who are now interested in the turf, Evidently Mr, ‘Thomas does not intend to let money stand in the way of his owning a crack stable. His expenditures rival the lavish outlay of money made by Mr Whitney when ne first appeared on the turf. Jockey Adams was suspended to-day for the balance of the meeticg for fout and incompetent riding. FIRST RACE. Mile and a half; hurdle, Batting. whts, jocks. SLHIfFin. Str. PI Mare. 5 21 3-6 out Ti ie a0 io Draug! Victor, Hay‘ 182 8 8 Sominole, 149, Donohue B45 20 Moroton, 148, Merrick... 10 7 6% 100 40 ©. Rosenfeld, 130,G.8mith 9 61 7 100 40 $$ 8 1 ® rt 9 6 i 0 ik Ohnet cut out the pace, followed by Draughtsman and others in a close bunch. Ths order prevailed to the top of the hill, where Arian went to the front and it was all over, Arian win- he peased by three lengths who hung onto second beat Draughtsman fongthe for the place. The race was started without the barrier and in one false break half a dozen of tite horses, including Onnet, took the first Jump and ran a furlong at top speed. SECOND RACE, Your an@ one-half furlongs Betting. SuHierin. Br Fi 4k 3. tigkt 3.8 72 Poy we OG 2 4" 10 8-5 ‘Start . iy ime 0.82. Dimple was a hot favorite in this race and’ was heavily played, At the start whe was bumped by Hazlewood and the war then hooked up and raced lke a jewood winning in hort heal. ten a Monad- nock was thirl ‘the way, beaten three lengths. ‘ell made no claim of (Continued on Bighth Page.) Niptain. of this company he brought ee embers to @ higi state of ofthu eney in drill, In addition to running! the” military company he was at the head and front of about everything In. town, tneluding. the poker’ session: Licntenstader, the man for whom young Drown ‘worked, failed. Brown @eiermined to go Into the cotton dusis | ness and joined ees: with one Hun- ter Sharp. “ChS—be wasn't enough for him In Columbus. and with a bank roll WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for t hours ending at § thirty-alx Fair, to-nig’ Tuesday) leht winds, mostly so Beating]. GIANTS LOSE. -020010000—3,; -001100000—2 PITTSBURG NEW YORK .... ‘ liner. Leach fouled to McGann. Dunn flied to Leach. Laude! Bowerman forced Gilbert out. Seventh Inning—Smith si Beaumont forced out Smith. (Continued from Sixth Column.) Sixth Inning—Wagner walked. Mertes caught Bransfield’s led. Doheny flied to Bowerman,| larke died at first. No runs. “Circulation Books Open to All.” |___ —— / ° WHATHEN-Pale to-night and . EDITION PRICE ONE CENT, Van got Ritchey’s hit. No runs r died at first. Gilbert strutted, No runs. MoGinnity A te Browne fanned. Van flied to Wagner,| McGann was hit. BROOKLYN- CINCINNATI .... - BROOKLYN . AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK-- NEW YORK . CLEVELAND . At Chicago—End of fifth: Washington, 3; Chicago, 1. At Detroit—End of fifth: Boston, 0; Detroit, 5. \ LATE RESULTS AT MORRIS PARK, Sixth Race—Hunterraine 1, mee WO At Boston—Chicago, 4; Boston, 2. At Philadelphia—St. Louis, incor nan oe ertes walked. Dunn flied to Wagner. No runs,| + ——$—$———$—— ~ 110000 011°0°:1.0.0: 33 Philadelphia, 5. CLEVELAND" 4 Caribuncle 2,: McWilliams 3, RTH. 4* Fourth Race—Patsy:Brownts Jerry Lynch 2. Others fell. AT LOUISVILLE. Fourth Race—Stumpy 1, Walnut Hil 2, Prince of Pilsen 3. CARPENTERS’ BROTHERHOCD BACK IN BUILDING T?4DES BOARD, The Brotherhood of Carpenters made apolication to-day for permission to join the United Board of Building Trades. The Brotherhood, which has 15,000 memoers in New York. with- drew from the Board of Building Trades fest fall. If they go back the building trades employees will present a solid front to the new combination of emp'ayers, and the feud between the Brotherhood and the Amalgamated carpenters may be settled. BADLY HURT BUT STOPS RUNAWAY Policeman John Daly, of Brook- lyn, Is Dragged Nearly Two Blocks by Frightened Horses Drawing a Watering Cart. Policeman John Daly, of the Adams street station, Brooklyn, wes severely injured thts afternoon in heroteally s-} tempting to stop @ runaway team dres ing a Dig sprinkling aart. f This cart, which belongs to the city, wan beng driven slong Myrtle avene by Jotun Brennan Wher it nesta Bridge street the horses took fright ‘et an "L" train and.to'ted. The firat jolt aurled Brennan from hie seat t> the pavement. Then the team dashed dbwa ‘Myrtle svenue toward Fulton stceot. Daly was standing on a corner about two blocks from Hulton street whan bo sav tho frightened horses with thé huge cart rolling frow side to side One look at the congested condition of Fulton street showed the bluecoat that if the runaway reached that corner ser- fous damage would be done. He waited until the horses had almost ecomé up with him, Then he Jumped and caught the bridles of both animals. Though the horses were compelled to’ slow down under the policéman’e wetght the mo- mentum of the heavy ‘cart kept going for nearly two blocks, while Daly was dragged along over-the cobbles and Kicked and torn by the horses’ heots, When the horses finally did stop within a tow fet of Fulton wtréet, he fell, un- conscious, under théir feet. ‘An ambulance surgeon was summoned ont ee, ak a Eley ata en a na prulsed in @ arore of places. I tat irensing some geon took him chtetarockivn Hoepital, —<——— Woman's Redy Pound, The body found this aNO. dee ba vei of a colored woman was morning In the Best River aL pier 0 volta WAR BROOKLYNS VS. ‘Wagner ptung a hit past Dunn. Brans- Only one of the Italians arrested was found to have a revolver, but GINCINNATIS. oad rele a Trighttul Cas he ie: the scene of the trouble the police picked up several ugly knives, which are; iheewo Tune Rischey ba ior ed ee thought to have been thrown away by the men made prisoners. i el ond, forced ‘Smith. id ‘The tunnel in this section is being constructed by Thomas McAvoy, On’ Dehoney to eecond, . 7 Two runs. Saturday he made arrangements to begin work at midnight. Ned Hanlon’s Superbas, Elated Lauder fled to Leach, Gtibert diet! goon after 12 o'clock a full force was put to work. In less than an homet with Their Victory of Satur-|Ritchs” co Breasisc* pay." No Tuas. | tne word had reached little Italy, and a mob started for the works. They 5 Third Inning. arrived about 2 o'clock and became abusive, At the first sign of trouble day, Come on the Field Confi Beaumont'e pop feit, to est Grarke | word was sent to Inspector Albertson, and a score of policemen were hurried’ dent of Winning. itog tried to make tyro aw Bases on fis | from the West One Hundred and Fifty-seoond svt sation. The eae ‘ait past Lauder. Mertes Out) of the bell of the patrol wagon was a warning, and who were make ‘at second. No runs. MoGinnlty filed to ; Doheny | ing a demonstration fled. Browne’ Loh BATTING ORDER. Yon died. ehorts hoe fong or Tuicher. | Toe CAUGHT IN THE TUNNEL. Sipatnnatt Beep eileie eT TCM, ore | ‘Ton were captured, They were in the tunnel and unable to get out be- elley, ie McGann taking third. mich feinted | bx fore the arrival of the police. WASHINGTON PARK BALL @ROUNDS, BROOKLYN, Mey 18—An- other idest day for a ball game was |! furnlehed the footers by the weether man in this borough this afternoon, and 95 & result they turned out in large Bumbers to see Ned Hanton's Tyrol we and “Smiling Joe’ Kel Reda" froth Cincinnati engage | tuesie of their present series. the ‘The game the Guperbas captured from | fr, the Heinies Gaturdmy te liable to make ‘@ great 4ifference in the playing of Ranlon's crowd. Every player on the team eeoms to show new ginger since they walloped Kelley's crowd. Mana- fer Hanlon whe in the happiest mood | Branef to-day that he has beep since the « won etarted. His Joy was the result of his men's good work, and if they will only keep it up “Foxey Ned” will quickly forget hie past troubles. When Hanlon came on the field he areste’ his players as he used to when they were holding down firs place in the pennant race. “T expect to aee my men hit a winning atreake from new on.’ sald Hanlon, as he passed the reporters’ teble and matic Ve [his way to thelr bench. WHh the hope of carrying off another Continued on Kighth Page.) “Charley «| Grew, of the Giants, and Capt. Vred (Biss as A WOMEN ATTACK 3 curs W-OUBWAY TOILERG, TIGHT GAME They Swoop Down Upon the Laborers Who Have Taken Their Husband’s Places in the Tunnel and Four of Them Are Arrested— Pittsburg Pirates Pound They Tell Pitiful Stories of Destitution. lron Man McGinnity’s Curves for Two Tallies in Second Inning and Fans Grow Gloomy, Watchman Says Strikers Tried to Steal Dyna- mite—Two Riot Calls Sent Out for Men in the West One Hundred and Fifty-Second. DOHENY OPPOSING PITCHER. — Street Precinct. Another Big Crowd on Hand, Showing How Popular the National Leage New York Tteam Is When They Play Good Baseball. The trouble in the subway took a remarkable turn to-day, when one section of the work was invaded by a mob of the wives of the striking laborers, who attacked the men engaged as strike breakers at Sixty-cighth street and Broadway. a ‘ The men on this work were ordered to report at 7 o'clock. When they got there’ they found they were not the first arrivals. A group of women was at one of the several entrances to the tunnel, But little notice was paid the women at first, but before long it became apparent that some move would have to be made against them, for they THE BATTING ORDER. piittsbure, began shouting derisively at-the men. Then a stone was thrown. followed Clarke, ae quickly by others. One man in the pit was knocked down. (ee OES Halt a dozen men who were about to go into the tunnel were met at the Brananes, db. entrance by the women. One man was badly hurt. Two of thé women drew | Ritohey, %b. stilettos. Things had begun to look bad when the police arrived and ar- Deheann rested four of the women. They were taken to the West Sixty-eighth street station. ‘When the women were arraigned in the West Side Court they told @ pitiful story of destitution, The Magistrate paroled them until the probae tlon-officer can’ investigate their stories. é THEY SAY THEY ARE DESTITUTE, ‘The women eaid that since their husbands have been on strike they have been destitute. They went to the subway to-dcy to ask the men who had taken their husbands’ places to quit. work. According to their version © the workers threw blocks of woos at them. f, ‘While the women were stoning men at work at Sixty-eighth street and’ Broadway, othcrs were busy in quite a different way at the headquarters of the men, No. 2229 First avenue. Here the Italjans, with shovels and picks, — gathered to talk over the situation, Some of the women had infants im ” their arms. They begged the men not to go into the meeting, but to go to the “pipes,” as all public work is known to the Italians. Against these appeals the leaders of the strike played the endorsement’ of the Central Federated Union, and told the women that the Union would give them money to get food and pay rent, and that if their husbands neia/ out another day or two at the most the contracors would have o give in,| and then thelr husbands would be getting $2 a day. ‘This plea hejd the women in check for a while, but soon efter the ing was called to order several of the women went inside and literally; dragged men out to send them to work. These men were followed alt pickets, who saw to it that they did not go to work. One Itallan woman’ with her husband's shovel went with him, fighting every inch of the way, with two pickets, who were sent to fissuade the man. Finally enraged 6: their insistance, she turned, and with the shovel raised threatened to brain’ them. The men quit, TWO RIOTS IN EARLY MORNING. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, May i{g—Summer arrived here to-day ajong with straw hats, gin rickeys, pink sun- hates, bed tempers and incipient Horse.” It was all Capt. Mo- the Pirates, could do to keep the jump. Taylor, the mute, looked very and he hesitated be- Taylor and MoGinnity, but the was Clarke Yotranted hie laurels to Botan hie clean ‘into Sete He oats Two riots between striking subway laborers and men who took their | second. Doheny let 4 Mertes wall | races caused the calling out of the police reserves at 2.80 and 4 o'clock this} ond, retiring Mertes. morning in the West One Hundred and Fifty-second street precinct. More; Second taniag. than twenty prisoners were made in the charges by the police. Two hours later there was a second call for reserves. i This time it was caused by the strikers attacking Patrick Mechan, @ ; watchman for Contractor McCabe, at One Hundred and Bighty-first street .| and Bleventh avenue. Meehan gave the alarm and the police responded. He told the police that several sticks of dynamite were missing. Ten men who were arrested were searched, but they had no dynamite. One of the men had arevolver. In Harlem Court he was fined $10. The others were discharged. Dunn swaited a, two-b¢ Senate the handled by eny, lay! the b oodwork Boar more, (on Lens oad shot! TROLLEY CAR IN Ertan pun to the baee ‘was safe. MoGinnity was dat Wagner to Bransield. One run, South Brooklyn. BROOKLYN ABLAZE. ss MRS. HARTMAN DEAD. Was the Widow of Richard Arnolé <a'B tot | Women Passengers Were Frightened, romp Sheny fied to D' and a Fire engine Had to er, di fe. ‘opped fonts liner. It was good drove’ Beane and. Ritchey” scored. Be Called Out. Clarke fanned, Dunn nabbed Sebring’s Blinor,, witeviof fly. One run. a elogle over second A blaze that caught from seectiye Hartman, rector of Bt, Jona Bolg stil ted. Insulation and set fire to the woodwork | Church, of Dover, die: MoGantyes, “Olertes died, Ritchey to{ltne, in Brooklyn, this afternoon, burned | "Str. Hart four ‘years ago last widow of Richard Co., of |. Constable & ft le r a Her maiden name wae 2 mer. She ts survived hy Bee by for brothers and two sisters, Ny Mrs. ¢ Ie, of ow. ove husband Is of the & Co. so flercely that an engine had to be called and @ stream played on the burning car. The car, No. 3162, from New York. be- gan to smoke and suddenly burst into flame just as it rounded the curve from Boetum place Into Atlantic avenue, For an inatant it seemed filled with blue fire, and there was flash after flash as now circults were formed and the rubber insulation burned. Women pas- sengers screamed, and two, delleving|Norchern States, from Maine themselves in danger, jumped off, fornia. opened, Ih, the, Frosped ie The car continued to Smith atreet.| Baptist Church teadoy wine Sunday World Wants where It was stopped and the passengers! Aig ha isaion assisted from it. An alarm was sent in, Which Werk Monday Morning Wongers.|and a few minutes later stream was president, Mrs, Hartman, when she married Hertman Aca Lg _—— Was Expected to Return To-Day, but Was Delayed. Mayor Low disappointed a number of visitors at the City Hall to-day, who expected to find him back at his desk After his ehort vacation, He was Ue- layed, but will arrive to-night. Hie will be at the City Hall to-morrow As Usual to take up the reins of gov- ernment, York City, of Arnold, Baptists Meet in Busale, BUFFALO, May 18—The great tlonal gathering of the Baptiats of ae